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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1911)
Two Sections 12 Pages VOLUME XVIII SUM lce Society 1 The Alliance Herald ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY. NEBASKA THURSDAY JUNE 22, 1911 Section One Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 28 4th of July Celebration, Race Meet and Stockmen's Convention AT ALLIANCE, JULY 4, 5, 6 You don't have to be a merchant in order to handle your business in business-like way. Open an account with the FIRST NATIONAL Deposit all your earnings with us. Write checks on us for your bills and expense money. Get the habit of dropping into our bank. We will treat you right STOCKMEN'S CON VENTION EDITIONS Wall Paper Clearing Sale is now on at Holsten's Start a Home Now and Join the Ranks of the Independents. Never has it been easier to build than right now money is plentiful and is seeking le gitimate channels. And there is no enterprise more worthy than home-building. It opens the purse strings of the banker quicker than anything else, because it means that you have decided to become a part of the community in which you live. Thus almost before you start you tind the ownership of a home carries a signifi cance. Start today you'll be glad if you do and sorry if you don't. When you're ready to talk lumber we'll be waiting for you, because we have just the lumber you will need, be sides a lot of suggestions that may be helpful to you with out any extra cost. Forest LumberCo. A. P. LEE, Hgr. FOUR DAYS ONLY 1 4. .-HHi-'K'i,-i-H'-;'-hMH-;'W' KENNEDY BROTHERS ; four days in which herald DENTISTS. Office in Alliance. National Bank Blk Over Postoffice. 'Phoce 391. READERS CAN SAVE MONEY c4g Corsets FOR SALE AT BOGUE'S Dr. JAS. P. HAXFIELD Dentist OVER BRENNAN'8 DRUG STORE All Electrical Equipment Evenings by Appointment PHONE 525 RED O-. ILv BT7E1TS House, Sign and Ornamental Painting Paper Hanging a Specialty iiioii N, fin See me for bay harness. I can save you money. 194-3t-26. GEO. A. HILL. Work Will Soon Start after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results. Constipation and indi gestion vanish and fine appetite re turns. They regulate stomach, liver, and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try them. Only 25c at F. J. Bran-pan's. In order to make room for a large bill of goods coming, we will have a special, four days' sale. Here are a few of the bargains: .100 pairs Children's Shoes, from 65 els. up. 300 pairs Men's Shoes, worth from $2.00 to $5.00, will sell for $1.50 to $4.00. Men's Socks, 4 and 5 pairs for 25 cents. Boys' Overalls and Shirts at sav lug prices. Suit Cases, $1.25 to $2.50. Flour, $1.20 and $1.35; every sack guaranteed; money back if not sat isfied. Shirts, worth 50 cts. to $1.00, for 3D cts. Choice ladies' Kerchiefs, 3 pairs 10 cts. Misses' and Ladies' Hose, 2 pairs 25 cts. Canned Corn, 10 cts. Kraut, Peas, Hominy, Beans, all 10 cts. a can. ' Overalls worth $1.00. for : cts. 100 other things priced to move them FARMERS' CASH STORE, J. J. KKKNKN. Proprietor. 115 Box Butte Ave. Last Friday The Herald sent out notices to business men that special editions of 2,000 copies each would be printed this week and next, giv ing us 600 copies each week for dis tribution among visitors and other Interested parties. As most of the special advertising wanted by Alli ance business men, that Is advertis ing that they will want on account of the special Issue, will not be In serted until next week, we have de cided to print only 1,700 copies this week, which will be sufficient to meet the demand for extra copies, we think, but will print the full 2,000 copies next week. This week's iBsue consists of two sections, 12 pages. Next week's will be In two sections, 16 pages. Persons who want advertising In The Herald next week will favor us by ordering the same as early as possible. It takes a lot of hard work to be as enterprising as we wish to be in the publication of this paper, but the work can be considerably lessened by promptness on the part of advertisers and those who furnish news for publication. TA3H RECEIVES TELEGRAM St. Agnes Academy Gradution Exercises First Class of Pull Course Gradu ates Receive Diplomas DEUS MEU8 ET OMNIA" Governor's Private Secretary Wires Alliance Postmaster When Air. L E. Tash was In Lin coln recently he failed to see his friend, Governor Aldrlch, on account of the latter being In Ohio at that time, but he had an Interview with the governor's private secretnry and had the assurance that the chief ex ecutive would be here July 5th to deliver an address before the Stock men's convention. To make "as surance doubly sure" Mr. Tash re ceived the following telegram, sent after Governor Aid rich's returtf to Nebraska from the Buckeye state: lead "Lincoln, Nebr., June 20, 1911. "Hon. I. E. Tash, Alliance, Nebr. "The Governor will speak to Stock Growers July 5. 'L. B. FULLER, Private Secretary." EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning service and Bun day -school at 10:30 a. in. Address on the sac raments of the Church. Evening service at 8:30, with sermon by Rev Ware. The offertory will be sung by Mr. Welch and Miss KrUiel- baugh. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The regular services will be held in the First Presbyterian church on Sunday. The morning theme will be "The Blessings of the King"; even ing theme, "In the service of the King." All are cordially invited OWLS MOVE The Owls have given up their rooms in the Rumer block and have moved to quarters above Threlkeld's furniture store. This gives them six large rooms which have been fit ted up for various purposes, includ ing reading room, bath room, card, billiard and pool room, buffet and a large lodge room. Harve Shepherd has been appointed custodian, and Is doing his part to make for the Owls the best club room in the west ern part of Nebraska. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, aa mercury mill : iv urstroj itw of arotU and cotupUlrty Ut-raiiae ll who t-Uiu wrwa entering It Itimuli the niurou ur! &re. Sues article. Hlntuld never be lifted ekcept oti pre-rlp-tloaa (rum reputable phyalrlana, as the danuMfe thef will do la ten (old to I be u you can poMlbly ar rive from them. Hall'. Catarrh l ure, mauutartured by F J- Cbaoey- Co . Toledo, O . contain, no mer cury, and la taken Internally, acting dlrecUy upoo the blood and mucoua aurfarea o( the ayatem. I' buying Hail'. Catarrh Cure be aure you get th genuine. It la taken Internally, and made In Toledi Ohio, by F J. Cheney A Co. 'murium lata tree. Sold by iruggl.ta. Price. "5e. ier bottle. lake Hall a tatutly Pill, lot cor.tlpatlun. HON. WILLIS E. REED AT ALLIANCE It Is probable that Hon. Willis E Reed of Madison will be In Alliance during the Stockmen's Convention and deliver an address. He Is good public speaker and we shall be pleased If arrangements can be com pieted to secure him for the uro gram Definite information will be given in next issue of The Herald R. A. McHale, general contractor of East St Louis, III., Is on a tour of Inspection through the west and Is in Alliance this week. The members or the first full course graduating class of St. Agnes Academy are: Miss Marie Viola Car ey, Alliance, Nebr.; Miss Sadie Elisabeth Dunn, Crawford, Nebr.; Miss Rita Catherine Hon, Sheridan, Wyo : Miss Agnes Adelaide Knlest, Alliance, Nebr. The Graduating Exercises were held last evening at Phelan Opera House. The stage was beautifully decorated with palms and roses and an arch of green boughs through which the Graduates passed as they came on the stage. The simplicity, ease and grace with which these young ladies appeared on the stage displayed the masterly training af forded them at St. Agnes Academy. The various numberB of the program as published In The Herald last week were carried out very success fully. The music appealed to all and called forth the plaudits of the entire house. Each member of the Class receiv ed a Diploma from the Academy for having successfully completed the Course of Instruction as prescribed by the Faculty. In addition to this each received a Teachers' Certifi cate enabling them to become active members In the new world they have just entered. A gold medal was al so awarded to each member for ap plication and good conduct. Father McNamara's address on "Woman's Education" held the at tention of alt. The Class of '11 ex tends Bincerest thanks for the kind Interest which they feel that Father McNamara has taken In their class. Many of the boarding students left for home on the early morning train, the remaining will leave on the noon trains. Classes will be resumed the first Tuesday of September. attend to the matter IMMEDIATE LY. If you reside In or near Alli ance, go to your telephone, If you have one, and phone Miss Macdon ald that you wish to give her your subscription. Call either Mr. B. F. Oilman's office, phone 310, or her residence, phone 367, and either she or some one else will give you any Information you may desire about the contest, and If you wish It, will call on you for your subscription. If you have no telephone or live at a distance from Alliance, why not mall your subscription to her AT ONCE? If you do, she will get It in time to Include In the contest. The price of the World-Herald, dally and Sunday, Is $4.00 per year; for the dally (six days) without the Sunday, $3.00 per year. REMOVE MEAT MARKET Drake & Barb, proprietors of the Resident Meat Market, have found It desirable to handle their business from a down town location, accord ingly they have removed from 515 Sweetwater avenue to the Co-Operative Store, 303 Box Butte avenue, the change taking place last even ing. They will retain their working force and their own delivery, In charge of Philip Thomas, and will have the assistance of the cashier of the Co-Operative. They will re tain their former telephone number, 60. They have had a large business which will probably Increase in their new location and with their Improved facilities. Dr. Barnes, tho eyesight special ist of Omaha, will be at the Drake hotel Saturday, July 8. Remember that Dr. Barnes has been over this road for some ten or twelve years. Every patient has always had a year for refitting without extra charge. No charge whatever is made for ex amination. Don't rorget the date. Call and see Dr. BarneB If you have any trouble with head or eyes. and he expects soon to be running full blast. The Herald regrets to learn that Mrs. H. E. Boon, who has been un der the physician's care for about three weeks, la still quite poorly. We. hope to be able by next week to re port a cbange for the better. How do you like Tbe Herald's new head? It's a little different style from the old one, an Improvement we think. J. O. Kerns, formerly traveling agent for tbe C. B. ft Q , with head quarters at Lincoln, has been ap pointed stock solicitor for this ter ritory, and has established head quarters at the Drake In Alliance. Mr. Kerns Is an agreeable gentle man to meet and we are pleased that he will make his home In this city. H. P. Kauffman of Omaha, trav ellng passenger agent of the C. B. A Q., was one of The Herald's many callers this week. F. L. Crone, representing Rosen -baum Bros. & Co., live stock com mission merchants of South Omaha, Sioux City and Chicago, was In Alli ance this week doing a little pros pecting In advance of the big Stock men's convention. Cook & Wilson have closed a deal for the purchase of the Kroll build ing, occupied by Phil Piter, who will vacate it next month. it Dr. James P Maxfield, dentist, has a modern dental office with e lectrical equipment over Brennan's drug store. Read his card on first page of The Herald. 28-tf 805 ALLIANCE VS. PEADWOOD Miss Blanche M cdcrald of Alliance making hr--1 'it in the World-Hei. in Contest HELP BOOST FOR ALLIANCE NOW Miss Blanche Mucdoimkl, one of Alliance's most popular young ladles and one of the strongest contestants In the European Tour Contest, pOsV din ted by the Omaha World-Herald, has been waging a vigorous earn paign the past month and her en thusiastic friends in this part of the state are very sanguine of her suc cess In carrying off the most covet ed prize, a sixty days' trip abroad. The contest started April 24tii, and ends July 1st, and we are greatly pleased to announce that MIfs Mac donald has won the firBt special prize of $125.00 for having received the most votes of any candidate In the contest between May 29 and June 17, however, as the contest does not end until July 1, we urge all subscribers to the World-Herald who desire to renew their subscrip tions, and all those who expect to become new subscribers, to place their renewals or subscriptions with Miss Macdonald before July 1st. The contest In this district, which comprises western Nebraska and the Black Hills, has narrowed down to practically two candidates, Miss Mac donald and a young lady of Dead wood. 8. D. The Dead wood people are boasting that their candidate will emerge from the scrimmuge victor ious, but The Herald is of the opin ion that Alliance citizens and resi dents of this section of the state will hardly sit idle and watch the Black Hills city walk off with the honors, while we have such a de serving candidate at home. Get busy! We have no doubt that there are hundreds of readers of The Herald who would be glad to see the Alli ance candidate win and who would be pleased to give her a subscription to the World-Herald; but the great danger Is that they will put ott do ing so until it is too late to count In thlB contest. The Herald wishes to suggest to such persons that you C. A. Finkblne of Dps Moines was in Box Butte county this week with tils son, Frank M. They were look ing over Mr. Flnkblne's real estate northwest of Alliance, In coi 1 1 pa u y with L. F McCarthy. The Herald acknowledges a pleasant call from them today, and a new subscription. F. E. Reddish leaves tomorrow morning on a week's business trip to Dakota. 8. A. Miller ordered an entire new stock of goods manufactured for the Alliance Shoe Store, after the Mc Namara stock had been sold out, and that is the cause of the delay in reopening the store. However, his goods have commenced to arrive, SOFT PEDAL" ON VOUCHER Morrison Says He Is Told to Say Noth ing of Paper's Discovery. Washington, June 17 Thomas Mor rison, disbursing clerk of the state de partment, told the house committee on expenditures In that department that he had been Instructed, when the miss ing voucher In the Day portrait case under Investigation was found on the floor of his office a few days ago, to keep still about the discovery. This Instruction, he said, was given him by Wilbur J. Carr, chief of the consular bureau. The disclosure was made when Chalrt.ian Hamlin asked him If be had made any further attempt since his cover how the long missing voucher rover how tre ling missing voucher came to bo on the floor of his office. Madero at Cuautla, Cnnutla. Mex.. June 17. Francisco I I. Madero, Jr.. and his party arrived here and were given a great recep tion. General Ambroslo Flgoroa, lead er of the southern revolutionary army, hns been Informed that he will be madi- inspector general of the rurales. Mason City High School Bums. Mason rity, la., June 17. The Ma son City high school, built seven years ago at a cost of $78,000, burned. The building was struck by lightning. In surance. $58,000. Clothes of Superiority T?C)R many years Norton's Hue hand-tailored clothes have heen -recognized by the dis criminating men of Alliance as representing the highest type of modern tailoring. It is the signifi cant fact that many of the leading professional and business men of this city are our most loyal patrons. The high character of the tailoring the integ rity of the fabrics the fitting perfection of Norton's clothes put them in a class entirely above the ordi nary ready-to-wear garments. We have a few short lots and closing lines in Men's and Young Men's Suits that we are making verv special low prices on. Our $14.75 Suit Sale should appeal to you. They are new and the best of tailoring and are worth a great deal more money. This is the store that sells the Florsheim Oxfords for Men and Dittman Oxfords for Ladies Remember, we have everything in warm weather wearing apparel to keep you cool Rorton'e Horton'e